HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-17, Page 5Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion. Money back if they fail to
cure.
Al all Druggists er direct iron
L25c. a Bo=.
India Pale Ale
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others. bat compare it ear
wag you will -purity. freedom Irom acidity. pelatab! --Labatt's Ate is surpass-
ed by none. equalled by lew-at about ball the price of best imported braeds
/,zcte bvocatc
MITER - - ONTARIO
S I.o0 It paid in advance,
' cid • year it not so paid.
Te United States 9abscriesrs$1.SO
la s Year Strictly 1■ Advance.
8ANnteits a CREECH. Publishers.
The Leading School !
Courses are practical. Our teachers eaperi•
saosd, and our graduates capable to all respon-
sible positions. we are receiving many applica-
tions for odtce help. During a mingle day this
week we received seven applications for office
help and tour for commercial teachers Our
graduates au:cxed as none others
Three departmente-
Commercial, Shorthud & Telegraphy
Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN
Principals.
High -Grade
PIANOS
are always a pleasure
to their owners
We have sold and are selling agrest
many high-class pianos -and always
at reasonable prices.
Our Numerous Satisfied
Customers is the strongest
guarantee of the truth of the
above assertion.
Our pianos to -day are the beet that
the piano-tnakers produce and our
prices and terms are what you will
appreciate.
Do not be too quick to believe per -
sone who tell you different from the
above for the purpose of selling you
cheap and, in some cases, trashy goods
at big pricee.
Call and see ue and be convinced
that what we say we live up to.
S. MARTIN & SON
Exeter's Leading Musical Emporium.
Thev are noted for the quality of their goods.
Leading Entire Horses
For the Improvement of Stock
THOMAS CARLYLE 13879, pule bred
imported Clyde•sdaie stallion, bay color.
owned by :Messrs. C. 11. Baskerville &
Junes llandtord of Centralia, a good
son of the noted King Thomas.
Will stand for stares this season at
ills ow!I stable. Centralia. all week. ex-
cept Wednesday, when he goes to Josh
Harding's, Con. 2. Usborne, tor noon,
returning home the sante evening.
r. 11. It.seleF.LtVILLE. Manager.
it AR ilk Jal ata ata arta s ata arty Ilia
1 Gralid
1
4
1
1
4
4
1
4
4
1
Bend Park
New M.1n;lge'ulent
iH•aving le.t•e,i amt t tkc•n it... -
sin -ion of t,f thi,
Famous Summer Resort
from Mr. Lovett,
the pt•efnises throughout will he
put in fir't•class shape. sit that
the very hest of acconlmodati n
may be afforded those who
Come to Grand Bend
for an Outing
!-.very attention given to
Roomers, Boarders,
Picnic Parties,
Etc.
4 ( ur prices will be very 1es-01)•
I.able. i+or paftieulars call or
write
4 R. W. DINNEY, Prop.
:ICOILLiV1t.tY COUNCIL
Courell met pursuant to adjournment
on May elst. All present. Minutes of
last meeting read and signed. A large
number of a•eounas were paid. arno•int-
to $120,70, t'Irhs-Mewson-That fly.
law NO. 5. appoliitt• g fence viewers. as
read a first and second tlnte. be read
a third time and passed. -Carried. The
Conseil then adjourned to meet In the
Tow;, Hall. o:a Mor.day the 29th day of
,tu», at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. D. Drummond. Clerk.
PUfSCRifE for the Advocate and
get all the news.
GIIANTON
Kilitd.-Tho.,, Itigney, a farmer, agd
73 yearn. stet with a sudden death on
June 8th. as the result of the h`['ses
running away with the roller he was
working with. In some way he caught
wider the roller, and sustained a severe
crusting, and lingering for five hours
after the accident before Le died. De-
ceased leaves a widow and grown-up
family and was a highly respected pio-
neer. The sad accident has caused wide-
spread sympathy for the relatives.
Died In The Hospital. -As a result of
Iui urtea sustained about three months
ago, Mr. John E. Wallace. of Granton
ditd In St. Joseph's Hospital. London,
on June 9th. Some three months ago
Mr. Wallace way delving In a field when
for some reason his team t ook fright
and ran away t..rowing tam out. In fall
Ittg he struck against the fence, causing
internal injuries. He was taken to the
ho epital, but had gradually failed. The
remains were taken to his Monte at
Granton.
IIENSALL
\Whiteside -At Iicnsall, on June 5th, to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside, a son.
Mr. Towers intends leaving this week
for Woolaley, Sask.-Mr. Madden of
Toronto has taken Mr. Rowel-leggs pos-
ition in the Molsons Dank. -W. McEwen
has been building a 24 foot addition
to has barn. -G. Sterling returned home
from Manitoba last week, after spend-
ing a couple otoliths there on his farms.
(-Zurich Lodge. A. F'. el A. `.i., will at-
tend divine service In St. Paul's church
on Sunday, June 27, when Rev. W. J.
Doherty will preach. -Will Geiger and
Arthur McAllister have successfully
passed their third year medical exams. -
Zurich Lodge, A. F. .lc A. M. elected of-
ficera last week. the following being
.selected :-W, M., Rev. W. J. Doherty ;
S. W., Dr. Macdiarniid : J. W.. Geo.
Wren ; Chap.. R. Drysdale: Sec'y, Jas.
Bonthron : Treas., C. A. McDonell : Ty-
ler, Jas. Priest. -Wilbert Bengough be-
came seriously ill last weak and Dr.
Gunn of Clinton assisted by Dr. Mac -
Di trmid
ao-Ditrmid and Dr. Aikenhead performed
en op_ratioe and the stomach was found
to ba ruptures owing to an ulcer having
formed arta the appendix wad also af-
fected. He has been making good pro-
gress since the operation and complete
m.o•,e'y le looked for. -The unlo:n plc-
r.- of the Met'todl.t. Presbyterian and
English Church Sunday Schools to God-
ertch will be held on (July 8th. which day
will likely be Civic Holiday.
Death. -Ann McGregor. relict of the
late Thomas Robertson, passed away on
June 6th. at the agd .ot 77 years. Sine
was one of the early pioneers' of Tuck-
crsrntth, and was well known through-
out the section In which she resided so
long.. The interment took place In the
11 nsall Union Cemetery.
CANADA CONDENSED
A Fitting Title for the Prize List of
the Canadian Nation;,I Exhibition
Tile prize list of Lite Canadian Natio:.
:al Exhibition is now being distributed
.e .d, as usual. 1t contains handsome
1'•Ill Unts for everything Canadians
rn►ke or grow or mine. The eihtbltion
• e year, which begins August 28th
.1 eloees Sept. 13th, thus giving two
.•nl1 weeks open to the public, promises
b- on a more magnificent scale
• ver before, and tee prize list is
e rilence that tae President and
i' • of Canad•i'a Great Fair are
1 keep
it le tee v.t of
e the featuree of the
in Itin:ted space would
ts.hility. Suffice it to saY
• g-.tnd total of $50.000 In
e. ape Ials are added In every
1 p trtment. and that nJ effort or ex-
t' e se has been spared to secure special
'1 Actions in keeping with tt.e great-
est eahibitlon on the continent. To hit
• • ■lobos stark In t 'c matter of at-
e Is the avowed intention of the
ment this year.
- ---
OAISTOR=A.
Bears the /)T's Kind YaU Ha'i A. el1i Beiri
Signature
of
ase
".IINTS[t,'RT
M.ss M; r;l_ Simpson of Claedeboye,
who was visiting around here has re-
turned Lone accompanied by her aunt,
\I'.s Maggi• Carter. -There was no ser
vice 1n the church on Sunday owing to
the anniversary services at Kirkton.
Quite a number took advantage 01 the
day and went to different Macre.- Mr.
and ars. Fred Davis visited on the
Coursey Line, Mr. and Mrs R. fhodgins
to Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Nassau Davis
to Kirkton. Mr. and Mre. Wen. Darla
to Lucan. Francis J. Davie to Lucas
• ' attend the C. O. F. church parade..-
• W. J. Smyth has txen laid up
with an abscess on heft foot for the last
two week.. She Is somewhat on the
ni nd now. -Road work is the order of
'i.t around here.
CASTONIL =A.
Bears the Air.a K,M iliii /Ha't A!Zsars
Signat
of ors �GICuaF!/l/.
•
Sal' TA
Mr. flobt. 0'.0 ...1 daughter. Miss
Edi t, alte.Ided the Latter Day Saints
ro• vention 1:: St. Thomas this week.
Mia. Gray and Miss Nora Brown are
remaining in St. Thomas for a mon-
th's visit, -Mr. Horatio Reynolds Is
j^:proving his property eonstderebly by
purrr.apIng a new fence. re -rooting his
barn and laying centent sidewalks.
HAIR SLAUGHTER.
KILLED BY NEGLIGENCE.
.10
Hair roust have nourishment or die.
If it does not have proper nourisnntent
It will lose its vitality, grow weak. and
bacome an etoy prey to the ravages of
the aitloua avid destructive 'Terme of
dandruff.
Parisian Sag, la a hair nourist:et ; it
is the result of sincere study and ezper-
Intent by one of the world's leading act-
entiats. ,
It should be u.e1 regularly as a hair
dressing by everyone with healthy hair
because It never falls to prevent dan-
druff, falling hair. or any scalp disease
But Parisian Sag: le :tot only a pre-
ventive it la a certain cure for dandruff ;
It stops Itching of the scalp instantly;
it makes hair grow trick and luxuriant.
It 1s especially le demand by ladies. b>-
cau-te It makes the hair beautiful. soft
and fluffy. W. S. Cole• the druggist,
sells it under positive guarantee to do
.111 that is claim 'd for it. or stoney hack,
''o rents for a large bottle.
-
School
School Reports
The following is the report of mite re-
sults of the exanllnatiane held lit the
school of S. S. No. 11, Stephen. during
May. The mantes are int order of ne:it,
IV.. Pearl Tetreau. Amelia Engeland, Sr.
Ili., Laura Stephan ; Jr. 111.• Rhynird
Stephan, Irene Willett. Jos. Lafond,
Emma Zeller ; Sr. 1!.. Ira Tetreau. Olive
\Villert ; Jr. H.. Henry Lafond, Willie
Stephan ; Pt. I • Ecron Lafond. Hertzel
Wild, Myrtle Willert. No. on roll 22;
average 17. E. R. Keyes, teacher.
The following is the report for the
Month of May for S. S. No. 16, Hay. -Sr.
IV.. Horace Pfaff ; Jr. IV., Edith Car-
rick, Grant Hooper. Annie Green : Jr.
III., Lena Stacey, Maud McDonald; Sr.
IL. Clarice Hooper, Willie Hooper ; Jr.
11., Norman Carrick, Alice Platt ; Pt.
Ii.. Ethel Carrick, Alma Dearing, Maud
McDonald, Cora Ford; Sr. Pt l., Mag-
gie French henry Green: Mid. Pt. I.,
Jane French; Jr. Pt. I., Johnny Stacey,
George Smith. No. On roll 20, average 12
M. Parsons, Teacher,
The following la a correct report of
the pupils of S. S. No. 3. Stephen. for
the month of May ;-Sr. IV. -J. Hogarth
Earl Shapton, W. Shapton. Jr. IV. -A.
Illis, J. Willis, Etta }Welsh, V. Hos
gaith, A. Preszcator, C. Parsons. Ena
Box. Sr. III. -Reginald Parsons, Merle
Willis. Jr, III. -Lela Sanders, C. Trteb
ner, G. Stanlake. Sr. It. -C. Parsons. T.
Willis, L. Sanders. Jr. II. -M. Trieb-
nee, V. Box, L. Hill, V. Preszcator, P.
Sanders. Sr. Pt. II, -C. Hamilton. O.
Hamilton. C. Sanders. Sr. Pt. I --A.
Shapton, R. Pardons. E. Preszcator, E.
Stanlake. Jr. Pt. I. -C. Wlllls, I. Ham-
ilton. Beat spellers -W. Shapton. C
Trlebner, A. Willis.
Wm. L. Trlebner, Teacher.
T'te following 1s the report of S. S.
Na. 3. Usborne, for the month of May.
Tnose whose names are marked with
en•a.tertsk were absent during part of
th • examinations. Continuation Class,
MAI. 200, Albert A. Doupe 143:Berrie
Doupe 114. Entrance -max. 400 -Is-
abella Turnbull 324; Ethel Shier 313 ;
itt•ta Shier 297. Sr. IV. -mai. 300 -Ar-
lo -x Copeland 14P. Jr. IV, -max. 300 -
Leonard Harris 204; Eleanor Doupe
tun. Sr. III. -max. 300 -Ida Irvine
218: Reggie Doupe 214 ; Janie McCol-
logh (absent). Jr. III.-ntax. 250 -Tena
McCurdy 194 ; May Hodgert 191 : Don
aid Balfour 199 ; Fern Francis 190 ;
Oscar Copeland 184. Jr. iL,-max. 200 -
Heber Shute 102 ; Lester McCurdy 155 ;
(Jordon Copeland 1 ; Roy Fletcher
141 ; George Hata!: A1• Pt. II. -max.
17.0 -Howard Shier 113 ; Bella MrGur-
dy 107. Pt. I. -max. 1n,1-M,e gle Mc-
Curdy 71,
E. M. treason. Teach' r.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely dr.tray the sense of smelt and
completely derange thewh )Ie system when entering
It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on pres••riptions front reputs-
blephyaicians, as the dametethey et Melo is tenfold
to the good you can pl,sibly derive from them.
hall', Catarrh Cure, ,n mufactured by F. J. Cheney
k Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, seting directly on the blood and mu'oua
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure to sure you get the genuine. It Is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by. F. J. CIIENKY
a CO. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggiste, Price 75c. per bottle -
Take !fall's Family Pills for constipation,
ZURICH
Mine Laura and\V(Ifred Wetdo are
vi titles relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. -W.
'L. Huffman attended the assizes at God-
ertch last week as a juryman. -Wm.
Fee and Miss Mary Fee are visiting
lathe, i the Canadian West for a
f •w• week., -Mr. J. J. Merner was a
dlrgate from the local lodge to the C,
O. F. annual meeting. tit London. last
week. -Crediton and Zurich played base
ball Isere last Friday evening. result-
ing In favor of Crediton, 8-5. The game
was a good one.
SOOTHING WAST[ CURES ECZEMA.
O:i of Wintergreen Compound Solves a
Vexing Medical Problem.
One of the most vexing problems le
all medicine appears at last to have
b:cn solved by the most simple of all
remedies. Ordinary on of wintergreen
properly compounded with thymol, gly-
carl,e and other mild healing liquids,
tones up the healthy skin while killing
at:d ultimately removing the eczema
ger ms.
This compound. known as D. D. D.
Prescription, has now so thorougi.ly
proven its efficacy that druggists re-
ontmer,d It unhesitatingly.
Mrs. Sarah E. Itollingeworth. of Pis-
ton. Ont.. writes;
'Every other remedy I had tried
would help tor a while, but D. D. D.
cured completely. It also cured a friend
of mine, who suffered untold agony be-
fore using 1t, and whont,no doctor could
help."
ThI.e is the point -D. D. D. cures com-
et tely. It Instantly relieves the burn-
ing. torturing Itch, and In a short time
free., the skin of every trace of the dis-
ease.
Po.- free sample bottle write to The
D. D. D. Laboratory. Department. E.
A. 23 Jordan St.. Toronto.
For sale by all druggists.
LCMLeel
..Mr. and airs. James Horton are en.
toying a:. outing with friends at Bel-
mont. -Miss Laura Bolton of Hetneall
is the guest of her brother John. -Mr.
and M: s. John Glenn spent the week end
with rtlattvei at Varna. -stun Jen Hor-
ton has rt Rattled front a two weeks'
visit in Tuckeramttlt,-Lettle !ler Elva
Bolton accompanied relatives to Guelph
on Friday Last. -Mr. Jas Broadfoot at-
tended the concert at $eaforth, entitled
"The Boy in the Union Station," on
Friday evening last,
FAIRQUHHAR
The baseoah boys played two more
games of ball this week, On Saturday
night they drove over to Mt. Pleasant
and but for one Innings in which their
opponents got five runs would have
won the gante. As it was the defeat
•xis not severe .at all, the result being
5 to 7 against Farquhar. On Tuesday
evening the Exeter teats came here for
a game, the victory resting with the
visitors by a score of 14-7.
Mr. Wna. Monteith arrive! home from
the West last week. He and Mr. David
Duncan have purchased a targe fano
of 'over 900 acres at High lover, Alta.*
and he and the family will trove there
shortly. The farm is an Improved one,
with a crop on 11. 27o acres being
wheat.
The Pogue of elm Caps of (loud Hops,
t•.tpe poiut, wbich terminates the
mighty headland known as the !_'ape
of Good Elope, consists of a towering
promontory of sandstone, which rises
front the sea to an altitude of 840 feet.
At the base of this stands a big soli-
tary column which Is knowu as Vasco
da Gama'a pillar. The lighthouse
wbich here illutuivates the Meeting
piece of the Atlantic and Indian oceans
la one of the moat important and most
useful of its kind. It is visible from a
dlatance of thirty-six tulles. The cliff
scenery is wild and sublime, the rocks
are magnificent, and the far reaching
sea, with the fierce surf beating on the
Iron bound coast, is impressive. In the
water directly beneath t1P Clilt !haCltt
are abundant. A traveler describing
the scene says that on the occasion of
bis visit so numerous were the evil
looking mounters that the sight as he
descended the cliff was most unpleas-
ant. A slip and ei fall into the sea at
this point would mean that the unfor-
tunate would be torn instantly limb
from Ilmb by the ravening brutes.
Gess sad a Battleship.
Admiral Charles E. Clark, who took
the battleship Oregon around Cape
horn and into action at Santiago,
owed kis appointment as commander
of that boat to his skill as a chess
player. Captain Clark was at San
Francisco in command of the gunboat
Bennington. When ashore he spent
much time in the chess room of the
Mechanics' library, where he met some
of the best players In the city. When
the time came to appoint a man to
command the Oregon, a friend of
Clark's in the navy department at
Wa:ehington put his name forward.
''You should see that man play chess,"
said he and went on to describe his in-
tenae application and determination,
adding. "And that's why i think be
can bring the battleship around safely
if any one can." Three hours later
('lark reeelyed orders to a+.+nine com-
et:1nd of the Oregon ant t.tl:e her at
Duce to Cuban waters. -Argonaut.
The Mashie Paragraph.
tt 1s a most extrttordinary tiling that
some of our most successful novelists
cannot turn out a nen':lpapt'r para-
graph to save their lire.+. in most
novels there is some page or other on
a supposititious clipping from a news-
paper bearing upon the event.; under
u n•:•.ition, and in ninety cases out 01 a
hundred the smatter that stakes up the
"Clipping" le 111oat unreal. Tho truth
of the matter le first all the training In
the world will not enable a roan to
write in this manner uulees he has
b^en through the trill anti hod all the
nutlsense deleted by the remor:celees
subeditor. Our novelists do nut have
their manuscript hacked nn'l chopped
about by thin skillful executioner, and
their pseudo newspaper clippings are
models of what the real thing 1s uot.-
Jourtlalist.
The Turaplke les.
Between the years 1700 and 1440 in-
nuuteraele plans were made for the
crentiou of tnrnpikra in the United
Steles. There hail been one great nuc•
team, the Lancashire turnpike In 1'eun-
sylvaula, and then canto countless oth-
er projects. In 1911 New York had 137
chartered ronds. with a total length Of
4,500 miles. and the gum required to
build them amounted to 17,500.000 An
era of canal digging and then of rail-
road !milling followed this period, but
the canal promoters and railroad men
ILA great difficulty in adcttneing their
'ebonies. They were consblered insane
when they heisted that the mountains
and plains could be conquered by these
Weans of transportation,
Natters'. Desetles,
( harnt•ter Is fed largely through file
eye awl ear. 7'he thousand \'oiecs 1►
nature, of binl and Insect and brook,
the soughing of the wind through the
trees, the scent of 11 ,icer and meadow,
the myriad tint. in earth and sky, 15
0' ''alt and forest, mountain i n I hti1,
Ire just ns tnip'rttant for the develop-
ment of it real marl ni the e'Iucati0lt
he receives in the schools. 1f you take
no beitnty into yo'ir life through the
eye or the ear your nature will be
pard, jiticcleee, unattractive
The nursed y.
The horsefly 11 the molt cruel and
blooelthirsty of the entire fly family. Re
is artneel with a most formidable Reap•
on, which conaiste of four lancets 50
sharp and strong that they will pene-
trate leather. Ile makes his appear•
once to June. The female is armed
with sit lancet., with which she bleeds
beth cattle and Lvrsee and even human
M.GILLIV1tAY
r---
Ha::!:ug-Shorts-A very pretty wef-
t' .` was celebrated at the residence of
Mr. J. Shorts, of White. Oak. when his
daughter, Cora Myrtle. was united in
nttrilage to Mr. Vinton G. Dilating. a
p osperous young farmer of McGilliv-
ray Township. The happy event was rel-
•hrated by Rev, W. E.,litlleon of Kings-
aLle aaslsted by Rev. Geo. Jewett. Miss
Lila Nielson played the wedding march,
and the bride wets given away by her
father. The wedding presents were num-
erous and beautiful, and clearly evi-
denced the popularity of the you:.3
ouple. The bride and groom lett t;.r
sante. night for Detroit and other wes-
tern points. On their return they wall
take up their residence on Mr. Dant-
irg'a fine farm.
1'. M. C. A. 'CAMP.
The County Committee of the Young
Men's Christian Associations of Huron
are going to conduct a ten-day summer
camp for the boys of the County on the
Lake shore, at Iron Springs• seven
utiles south of Goderich, beginning
July 13. Provision 1s being made for
the accommodation of 50 boys, and the
comlmittce desires to get a small con-
titgent from each town and village in
t`c County to go. Teats, food, boats
and everything will be supplied by the
committee and the boys will Just have
to bring their clothes and whatever per-
sonal belongings they will need, and
each boy will pay the committee so much
for the en day., to defray the expert-
'aes. Arty boy front 12 to 18, who se-
cures the written consent of parents or
gu.trdlatts may go. The place is an Ideal
one for camping. There is a good
spring of water, good bathing and boat -
Ing and excellent grounds for genies
and athletics. The camp will be under
the management of L. C. Fleming. the
County Secretary, wt>,o will be assisted
by A. Cullens, Provincial Secretary : F.
B. Chant, formerly Physical Director of
Midland Y. M. C. A.: J. E. 'Robertson
and A. F. Johns of Auburn and others.
It is expected a physician will be on
the grounds; a cook will be employed,
and every arrangement made ter the
safety, comfort and pleasure of the boy.
Parents need have nO fear or anxiety
concerning the welfare of the 'boys while
away, and should embrace the opportun-
ity to give their boys a healthful,
wholesome outing, under Christian in-
fluences and eupervielon. The commit-
tee have no other purpose in conduct-
ing such a camp, than to do every in-
dividual boy who goes, all the good
they can, physically, mentally and mor-
ally. For particulars write to L. C.
Fleming. Clinton.
CJI\.1111'PORZie
DWI ti» Ds Kind roll Kw Mil Booed
&gaits»
of
;111PelliP"s1fir811"1,1111111P''F
AROUND ABOUT US
LIM ataa4111-11.1.4111alkaaill,
COOPERAG>s WORK, -I desire to in-
form the people of Exeter and vicinity
that I do a'l kinds of cooperage repatr-
i,tg. All repairs gathered and returned
Prices moderate. ED. IEEIDEMAN, San
dere street.
Staffa.-Grace Church, Statfa, has
been undergoing a thorough overhaul-
ing at the hands of Mr. !Howard and
will h• rc-opened for services next Sun-
day. Juste 20t't, when Rev. C. C. Pur-
ret-torof Mitchell. will preach aft
:and 7,00 p, N.
Ilan =1 y. -The date of laying the cot'
ser .'one of the St. Marys Church at
13rin.-1_y has been changed owing to an
engagement of tit. Rev. Williams, the
Bishop of Huron Diocese. The date ar-
ranged now is Friday, June 25th. and
preperat?ons are being made for a very
Interesting ceremony. which will be con
ducted by his Lordship, the Bishop.
Clinton. -We regret to learn of tt.e
sad death of Eliza Richards, belovel
wife of Vin. V. Mansfield, aged 20 Bears the
years, which took place In Clinton Hos- Signature of
pita! on Tuesday afternoon, June 9th.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured by Lydia E. Pinks
ham'sVegetableCompound
Canifton, Uut. -"1 had been a great
sufferer for five years. 011e doctor
told me it wax ulcers of the uterus,
and another told me it was a fibroid
tumor. No one
knows what 1 suf-
fered. I would
always be worse
at certain periods,
and never ttas
regular, and t he
bearing -down
pains were terrible.
I was very ill it:
bed, and the drte• t e r•
told me 1 would
have to have an
operation, and
that I might dice
during the operation. I wrote to my
sister about it and she advised me to
tate Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Through personal expe-
rience I have found it the hest medi-
cine in the world for female troubles,
for it has cured me, and I did not have
to have the operation after all. The
Compound also helped me while pass-
ing through Change of Life."- Mrs.
LETITiA BLAIR, Canifton, Ontario.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backaebe, hear-
onit reeling, flatulency, indlges.
t on, and nervous prostration, It costs
but a trifle to try it, and the result has
beenworth millions to suffering women.
while she was undergoing an op ration
for the removal of a tumor by which
she had been ailing for some time.
Tuckersntlth,-The body of Wal'er
Wright, who was drowned at Elk !rake
has been found and is being brought
hom' for Interment in the Matrltnd cem-
etery. We all join in sympathy with Mr.
and Mrs. Wright and *amity In tneir
very sad bereavement. k .
Seaforth-At $t. James Church, on
\Veineediy morning. Mr. Fr.In'c. S. Sills
eldest son of Mr. Geo. A. 8111s. and Do-
ra, youngest daughter of Mr. Thos.
Daly, two of our popular young p o.fe,
were united 1,1 mintage. The • e -r nicety
was p,rformed by Rev. Father Cprco+-
an, and was witnessed by a large 'tune.
b'r of Bleeds.
Btucalleld-While playing it a fo,t-
ball match at Brucetleld on Weinesday
even'ng Jtts. Staples came feta eo11;e-
ton with a Brucetleld player. and tell,
the resul! being teat the bo to itt 'the
shoulder was broken. In the sant, gams
Ales. Powell. another of the Se (forte.
players, had htr knee hurt.
St. lfarge-Reil W. RicharJ.o i. on' of
ou finest young omen. was d' owned in
To-ot1t0 13ay re ently, His mother Ie
prb.trated with grief. He left fugur-
ance to the value of $7000. He met
death by a sail boat capsizing whet out
with a plaaaure party.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
rfGlc!/r/.
t
Sunshine Furnace has
!` r four triangular grate bars,
each having three distinct sides. in the
single -piece and two-piece grate no such -like
provision is made for expansion or contraction,
and a waste of coal always follows a shaking.
On the left- and right•hand sides are cotter pins, which when
loosened permit the grates to slide out. These four grate bars
are made of heavy cast iron, and are finished up with bulldog
teeth. The teeth will grind up the toughest clinker ; and
UNSHINE
urnacfe
because the grates are made in sections, not only can nothing but dust and
ashes pass through, but after each shakiog a different side can be pre.ented
to the fire. Also, with the Sunshine grate there is no back -breaking
movements attached to the shaking. fly gently rocking the lever, first on the
left and then on the right, the ashes are released on bulb sides,and fall through
into the pan. _ _C
ar s
For Sale by T. Hawkins & Son, Exeter
LITTLE DIGESTERS
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Tomato
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